Camel is a seasonal breeder and their reproduction is different as compared to other livestock as both male and female come into heat during the breeding season. Usually the heat period is from November to March. The female camel matures at an age of 3-4 years while males at the age of 4-5 years. During heat period the male emits a black
pigment from his pole gland (skin gland) which helps him to attract the females.
A camel has a spine, therefore, a camel is a vertebrate.
yes you can freeze camels milk you can freeze any thing that is a liquid
Predators of camels include lions, wolves, and hyenas. These predators typically target young or weak camels that may be easier to catch. Camels are well-equipped for defense against predators with their size, speed, and ability to kick or bite if threatened.
Camels typically have 34 teeth: 12 incisors, 24 molars, and 4 canines.
Camels may spit as a defense mechanism when they feel threatened or agitated, but it is not a common behavior. It is more common for camels to spit at each other as a way to establish dominance or hierarchy within their group.
camels mate in January and April because that is when their hormone levels are highest
Male camels become mature enough to mate at 6 years of age.
No they do not. It is kind of like a horse, they can breed with many different camels.
a male camel swells up his cheeks like a bull frog
Camels mate much the same way as most other mammals do. It includes both a male and a female in order to produce offspring. They do the act much the same way as horses in the wild would. This includes for the male, "climbing" onto the rear end of the female and inserting their penis in the vagina of the female and then ejaculate.
Because camels are camels
a camels foot it called a camels foot not a hooves prehistoric camels may have had hooves but present day camels do not so a camels foot is called a camels foot
if you see that it have camels it have camels and if you don't see one it don't have camels...........................maybe..............
A row of camels... :)
Camels are NOT threatened. They are not even close. So, the answer is NO. Camels ARE NOTthreatened.
by camels and on foot
It should be: camels' bodies